These are the doctors who are born for this very purpose. Dr. Hase and his team went with Junko in the helicopter and came back to double check if there could be a possibility of survivors left, that is total dedication. Sad to know he has passed on.
@@joehand2156 Yes, according to this article reference I found, he committed suicide the year after due to stress and depression from being cornered into doing lectures more than medical work. I haven't confirmed this in a second source, however: mahakala.tumblr.com/post/151828369486/687-%E5%90%8D%E5%89%8D14sage-%E6%8A%95%E7%A8%BF%E6%97%A520130209%E5%9C%9F-07372222
@@notoriousresearcher I found some Japanese articles that confirm pretty much exactly that, though it was worse than just lecture time being taken out of his medical work time; while that is true to some degree, the extra responsibilities were also in ADDITION to his hospital work, so he also stayed at work late at night and on weekends and holidays preparing lecture materials and such, and was overworked as a result. And since he wasn't at the hospital as often anymore, his coworkers started slandering him for not being around. It's really tragic.
Those doctors were amazing to proactively go and help rather than waiting to be called. They knew their skills would be needed and acted on that. They're all as much heroes as the search and rescue teams/rescuers involved. These stories give me chills, even though it's summer in my country. Everyone is so amazing.
That was the most beautiful ending ever, hearing the mother talk about love and being able to raise her child once again and being close. That brought me to tears.
Will someone please dedicate something to Dr. Takanobu Hase? According to this, he died in 2006, yet I tried to look him up and there was absolutely nothing other than this video. So that even if you wanted to inform people of what he did, there'd be so little to share with the world. He deserves to be better remembered.
I did find this article reference stating that he committed suicide the year after the accident, due to stress and depression from being cornered into doing lectures more than medical work. I haven't confirmed this in a second source, however: mahakala.tumblr.com/post/151828369486/687-%E5%90%8D%E5%89%8D14sage-%E6%8A%95%E7%A8%BF%E6%97%A520130209%E5%9C%9F-07372222
My wife actually used to catch this exact train each morning to work. The day of the accident actually happened to be her regular day off. As a result, she refused to take JR for almost a decade, as did many other Japanese people.
Wow... what a traumatic event. Train operator changed so many lives... This is sad story, but at the same time it's amazing how people put so many efforts in rescuing others and caring for them. Thanks for upload!
There's a seconds from disaster take on this as well, going into the technical details, as well as the drivers motivations behind the accident. It's basically a sordid story of a major corporate stuff up.
What great doctor's. The doctor's were so good at calming then down and treating them. My condolences go out to all those who lost their lives and their families
The Mother and Daughter story in this documentary is a testimony to the power of LOVE and the many blessings that come from adversity even in the most tragic of circumstances.
Man, I was so happy for the mother when her daughter woke up and the rebuilding of their relationship after. When you love someone, there's no better feeling.
Doctors and rescue workers are beyond superheroes, negociating their way through such carnage and treating the trapped and injured in extremely difficult working conditions is incredible.
Thanks for posting; it's a great video. This relatively new type of at the scene treatment and care, would certainly have saved lives many decades ago, before trains and other vehicles were made from better materials. For example- the older coaches were mostly made of wood; so during collisions, railway coaches would concertina. This caused a lot of severed legs. And more people were trapped within crushed and collapsed wreaks. These days, railway coaches are constructed more like aircraft. with tougher tubular units. So together with this newer type of treatment, people have more chance of surviving intact. I have also noticed that watching these types of videos, sometimes triggers flashbacks to a serious road crash I had 31 yrs ago. Some other viewers with PTSD may also have such reactions. I was only trapped in my car for about a hour, [nothing like in this video], but it's still with me after all that time. It's really good how these two survivors kept their spirits up.
This made me cry..6 months in a coma and woke up........I always wonder if people take people off those machines too soon...AMEN..THANKS TO GOD...YR A MIRACLE❤️🥰
After looking more into this crash, I cant blame the driver. Japan's train rules are quite harsh and the 23 year old driver has been reprimanded and even sometimes financially punished for being late. It was still avoidable but after seeing all this the driver had to stress about, I dont blame him for speeding.
From what I read he wasn't a great driver. He was sactioned for previously overshooting stoppage and in this particular had done so again having to reverse the train and adding 90 seconds to the journey which he then tried to make up by speeding and running a red light. Yes they're strict and that's a flaw the operators and government need to look at it. The stress and humiliation of sanctions is a terrible thing no employee should face but in no way does that mean one can risk the life of many for it.
I know right before watching this version I watched another one that showed you how everything happen ten months before this accident the driver was forced to go back to well I would call a boot camp managers yelled at him and told him "You should just quit". That type of abuse is mental not physical. It is really sad to see how all of that ended in death of more then 100 people. He was scard of the company he was working for.
The dead driver has close to reeducated when he was violated the time and overshooting the platform in Itami which if he face another Reeducation just as in 2004
I live in Osaka and take the train every day to work. As such, this video hit a bit too close to home. It made me realize that we can't take every day for granted and to appreciate life while we have it (and also to sit in the middle car of the train).
The only thing I can say is amazing absolutely amazing those doctors definitely have angel wings on. The way they handled the patients under the train was amazing bless them. They are just incredible human beings
I am always amazed at the bravery and caring of the doctors and rescuers at a disaster and this was dangerous for all of them. I wish for them lots of blessings and thank them all.
Oh gosh, I remember this! We were doing an activity in my college Japanese class where we'd go to the audiovisual room to watch Japanese news coverage, and this was the only thing being talked about. At the time I knew enough to be able to read the casualty count on the news marquee, but not much else... now I live in Japan and am able to get annoyed by (mostly minor) translation errors in this documentary's voiceovers, haha. I'm so glad Junko was able to continue creating art!
This is a very well done documentary. This is a tragic yet fascinating story. I don’t wish for tragedy but I do appreciate finding stories I haven’t seen before. Thank you for the upload.
These doctors ROCK! Add his name to Salk, Nostradamus, Hippocrates, and any of the Chinese/Indian I may have missed, seriously. Much respect to all those who give of themselves, and RIP to all.
Thankfully not everyone stops for searching and there is still some who searches till all is cleaned up. When you watch All this story's, it tells that there is always the chance you find the one is waiting for help
Oh my gosh, the ending was so surprising me and very touching at the same time, what a miracle, the power of mind,faith,love and consistent efforts will altogether beat the odds. Salute 🙏🏽💚
Ugh, I cry easily enough as it is, and this one was a real tear-jerker! But worth it. Thank you. I'm so sorry to hear that the lead doctor died. RIP to everyone else who perished as well. It sounds like there was immense pressure to be on time. I hope that culture in the industry was lessened a bit after this tragedy.
I once had three seizures in one day, and I don’t even remember having two of them who the hell am I kidding? I don’t remember having any of them, but I have a really honest respect for emergency personnel and doctors for trying to help people like me I was told that I shouldn’t be alive. And I am. I treat life life now, with a hell of a lot more respect than I used to.
The way this was told, was very touching, moving, and inspiring. For all those that were lost, how that changed so many lives, and those who survived and told their story, Thank you.
I'm so happy for all who survived, but deeply saddened by those who didn't. This should remind us about how precious life is and how quickly it could be taken away from us and changed. Every single decision you make, from now until forever, will ultimately be a decision of life or death.
My Regard & Respect goes to the doctors.....very Good doctors with alot of humans feelings & my condolences to those that lost there love's one ! the tragedy is so intense.
After watching this I know feel that I am also an expert in "crush syndrome " lol... the Japanese are always so polite and respectful even in the darkest of times.. I respect that about them and would love to visit Japan some day
@@jaspersmom9595 so they're submissive to tourists and strangers? They're submissive to their families and friends? No they are just at being decent people compared to most other nationalities especially Americans and most European countries. Australians are in the later category too.
@@adamschisler6143 No, they're browbeaten to be that way. Like an elephant that can easily break it's chain's and escape it's tormentors, it doesn't because it was raised thinking it can't.
this was a great video, I was sad to see at the end that the doctor died. his story tells me there are doctors out there all about giving people the best possible chance.
@@HobbyOrganist Cop out comment made by someone who has never taken the time to read, let alone study God's holy word and experience a living, personal relationship with their God and Creator. It is the work of Satan to misrepresent God's character here on earth. God is love........
@@lexip396able I guess I will NEVER understant how some omnipotent loving god who knew in advance this was going to happen, didnt lift a fingerto stop it, as usual- a day late and a dollar short
That doctor on the train made me cry , just to think the level of respect Japanese people have and specifically that doctor it amaizse me , I used to have a Japanese friend ( he moved to different city) and I've never met someone so loyal the only thing that upsets me is why I didn't marry a Japanese woman.
TTC Scarborough RT Train used for this re-enactment at 8:57, 13:36, and 16:33. The last one has the condos near Scarborough Civic Centre approaching Scarborough Centre Station.
So polite the Japanese, in the UK the NHS would turn your life support machine off ater 2 weeks...the driver of train was only 30 seconds behind schedule and he sped up derailing on a curve...trains are NEVER late in Japan..
In the usa the doctor would be like hell yeah i can now afford that yacht and house combo and you would be stick in Financial ruins. Because insurance companies in the usa are sucks.
Amagasaki Rail Derailment was caused by 1.The driver of the fatal crash was feared of nikken kyokiu aka reeducation program by JR West because of 2004 punishment 2.Overspeeding when it was approaching on curve beside the apartment 3.He used service brake not emergency brake at the time of crash 4.The driver just before he killed the train arrived late on the exact time of arrival in 2 station including Itami where it reversed after overshoot the flat form
They didn't say what happened to the 19 YO in the end! Did he live? And, so sad about Doctor Hase who passed away in 2006. He was so young! In case anyone wants to know, I read a post on TWITTER regarding his death. Dr. Hase passed away from suicide as a result of an increased work load placed on him by the hospital he worked for after this train accident. His colleagues treated him poorly, which led to depression, and, later, suicide. What a terrible end to such a wonderful mind! 😢😢😢
@@lezlez1636 jealousy that is awful so very sad thankyou for letting us all know this world can be so ugly but good always wins over bad have a blessed day and thanks for sharing ☺
I thought the same. But as someone else commented, it probably wasn't like they all had different shoes like in the reenactment. Probably too similar. But I had the same thought while watching. :)
That's why I always say doctors and nurses all medical personnel are so important because if the world goes to sh* ( like a apocalypse) ppl w sufficient medical knowledge is like gold to healing and saving lives.
The Company was under fire for their policy in regards to their punishment. Because one thing is shaming and punishment another is doing it so harshly that many people die
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
I've seen many documentaries about this crash, but never about the survivors and doctors who saved people. I'm glad I stumbled upon this.
Ditto.
I was the head embalmer/funeral director on this accident. It was my first day working in Japan. I still have nightmares.
forever
Nutan ,kui näen selliseid õnnetusi .Mul on niikahju.Jumal aita päästa ära naad on siisgi inimesed kes vajavad päästet .Jumal aita !😢😂❤
These are the doctors who are born for this very purpose. Dr. Hase and his team went with Junko in the helicopter and came back to double check if there could be a possibility of survivors left, that is total dedication. Sad to know he has passed on.
Yeah i guess he killed himself😥
@@joehand2156 really??
@@joehand2156 Yes, according to this article reference I found, he committed suicide the year after due to stress and depression from being cornered into doing lectures more than medical work. I haven't confirmed this in a second source, however: mahakala.tumblr.com/post/151828369486/687-%E5%90%8D%E5%89%8D14sage-%E6%8A%95%E7%A8%BF%E6%97%A520130209%E5%9C%9F-07372222
@@notoriousresearcher I found some Japanese articles that confirm pretty much exactly that, though it was worse than just lecture time being taken out of his medical work time; while that is true to some degree, the extra responsibilities were also in ADDITION to his hospital work, so he also stayed at work late at night and on weekends and holidays preparing lecture materials and such, and was overworked as a result. And since he wasn't at the hospital as often anymore, his coworkers started slandering him for not being around. It's really tragic.
@@joehand2156 0
Those doctors were amazing to proactively go and help rather than waiting to be called. They knew their skills would be needed and acted on that. They're all as much heroes as the search and rescue teams/rescuers involved. These stories give me chills, even though it's summer in my country. Everyone is so amazing.
That was the most beautiful ending ever, hearing the mother talk about love and being able to raise her child once again and being close. That brought me to tears.
Will someone please dedicate something to Dr. Takanobu Hase? According to this, he died in 2006, yet I tried to look him up and there was absolutely nothing other than this video. So that even if you wanted to inform people of what he did, there'd be so little to share with the world. He deserves to be better remembered.
I did find this article reference stating that he committed suicide the year after the accident, due to stress and depression from being cornered into doing lectures more than medical work. I haven't confirmed this in a second source, however: mahakala.tumblr.com/post/151828369486/687-%E5%90%8D%E5%89%8D14sage-%E6%8A%95%E7%A8%BF%E6%97%A520130209%E5%9C%9F-07372222
The mom being reunited with her daughter brought tears to my eyes.
My wife actually used to catch this exact train each morning to work.
The day of the accident actually happened to be her regular day off.
As a result, she refused to take JR for almost a decade, as did many other Japanese people.
Talk about an unknown blessing. Thank goodness she was off. I hope your family is doing well.
A vy jste v Japonsku za prací?
Wow... what a traumatic event. Train operator changed so many lives... This is sad story, but at the same time it's amazing how people put so many efforts in rescuing others and caring for them. Thanks for upload!
There's a seconds from disaster take on this as well, going into the technical details, as well as the drivers motivations behind the accident.
It's basically a sordid story of a major corporate stuff up.
@@ondrejsedlak4935 good to know, thank you for the info
Those doctors are real heroes. They should all be given a medal of honor.
What great doctor's. The doctor's were so good at calming then down and treating them. My condolences go out to all those who lost their lives and their families
It says in the end...Dr. Hase, specialist in crash sindrom, died in 2006...that means, about 10 to 11 years after that tragic accident.
@@mshayashi the accident happened on 25 April 2005. He died one year later in 2006.
The Mother and Daughter story in this documentary is a testimony to the power of LOVE and the many blessings that come from adversity even in the most tragic of circumstances.
Yes indeed
Man, I was so happy for the mother when her daughter woke up and the rebuilding of their relationship after. When you love someone, there's no better feeling.
Doctors and rescue workers are beyond superheroes, negociating their way through such carnage and treating the trapped and injured in extremely difficult working conditions is incredible.
Omg I can imagine how the mother feels when her daughter wakes up after 6 months in a coma she's a survivor.
999ö
8
And a fighter.
Thanks for posting; it's a great video.
This relatively new type of at the scene treatment and care, would certainly have saved lives many decades ago, before trains and other vehicles were made from better materials.
For example- the older coaches were mostly made of wood; so during collisions, railway coaches would concertina. This caused a lot of severed legs. And more people were trapped within crushed and collapsed wreaks.
These days, railway coaches are constructed more like aircraft. with tougher tubular units. So together with this newer type of treatment, people have more chance of surviving intact.
I have also noticed that watching these types of videos, sometimes triggers flashbacks to a serious road crash I had 31 yrs ago. Some other viewers with PTSD may also have such reactions. I was only trapped in my car for about a hour, [nothing like in this video], but it's still with me after all that time. It's really good how these two survivors kept their spirits up.
This made me cry..6 months in a coma and woke up........I always wonder if people take people off those machines too soon...AMEN..THANKS TO GOD...YR A MIRACLE❤️🥰
After looking more into this crash, I cant blame the driver. Japan's train rules are quite harsh and the 23 year old driver has been reprimanded and even sometimes financially punished for being late. It was still avoidable but after seeing all this the driver had to stress about, I dont blame him for speeding.
From what I read he wasn't a great driver. He was sactioned for previously overshooting stoppage and in this particular had done so again having to reverse the train and adding 90 seconds to the journey which he then tried to make up by speeding and running a red light. Yes they're strict and that's a flaw the operators and government need to look at it. The stress and humiliation of sanctions is a terrible thing no employee should face but in no way does that mean one can risk the life of many for it.
I know right before watching this version I watched another one that showed you how everything happen ten months before this accident the driver was forced to go back to well I would call a boot camp managers yelled at him and told him "You should just quit". That type of abuse is mental not physical. It is really sad to see how all of that ended in death of more then 100 people. He was scard of the company he was working for.
ruclips.net/video/hzZZTA1pAvs/видео.html I've learnt this from this vid,
discipline is good, but upto a certain limit where it should not risk lives.
It was also a poorly mis managed timetables and a curve that was too tight to make.
The dead driver has close to reeducated when he was violated the time and overshooting the platform in Itami which if he face another Reeducation just as in 2004
So sorry for the people who lost their lives and their loved ones. I'm so happy for the rescued ones. Thank you doctors and rescuers.
19:24 Finally they say what they mean by "crush syndrome"! I wish they'd explained that at the beginning when they first mentioned it.
I live in Osaka and take the train every day to work. As such, this video hit a bit too close to home. It made me realize that we can't take every day for granted and to appreciate life while we have it (and also to sit in the middle car of the train).
So many efforts put in rescuing others. Amazing doctors.
The only thing I can say is amazing absolutely amazing those doctors definitely have angel wings on. The way they handled the patients under the train was amazing bless them. They are just incredible human beings
I am always amazed at the bravery and caring of the doctors and rescuers at a disaster and this was dangerous for all of them. I wish for them lots of blessings and thank them all.
Oh gosh, I remember this! We were doing an activity in my college Japanese class where we'd go to the audiovisual room to watch Japanese news coverage, and this was the only thing being talked about. At the time I knew enough to be able to read the casualty count on the news marquee, but not much else... now I live in Japan and am able to get annoyed by (mostly minor) translation errors in this documentary's voiceovers, haha.
I'm so glad Junko was able to continue creating art!
This is a very well done documentary. This is a tragic yet fascinating story. I don’t wish for tragedy but I do appreciate finding stories I haven’t seen before.
Thank you for the upload.
rescuers after saving the lives of the people , it must be the happiest feeling ever , feels like a hero
in high?
@@carlholland3819 sorry , what do you mean ?
These doctors ROCK! Add his name to Salk, Nostradamus, Hippocrates, and any of the Chinese/Indian I may have missed, seriously. Much respect to all those who give of themselves, and RIP to all.
Thankfully not everyone stops for searching and there is still some who searches till all is cleaned up. When you watch All this story's, it tells that there is always the chance you find the one is waiting for help
Such an amazing video on love, compassion and heroism.
Oh my gosh, the ending was so surprising me and very touching at the same time, what a miracle, the power of mind,faith,love and consistent efforts will altogether beat the odds. Salute 🙏🏽💚
Yes. What a MIRACLE !
Ugh, I cry easily enough as it is, and this one was a real tear-jerker! But worth it. Thank you. I'm so sorry to hear that the lead doctor died. RIP to everyone else who perished as well. It sounds like there was immense pressure to be on time. I hope that culture in the industry was lessened a bit after this tragedy.
I really admire the doctor, he did his very best to help the survivors!
I once had three seizures in one day, and I don’t even remember having two of them who the hell am I kidding? I don’t remember having any of them, but I have a really honest respect for emergency personnel and doctors for trying to help people like me I was told that I shouldn’t be alive. And I am. I treat life life now, with a hell of a lot more respect than I used to.
Who else smiled when the woman came out of her coma
I cried 😭
Me
The way this was told, was very touching, moving, and inspiring. For all those that were lost, how that changed so many lives, and those who survived and told their story, Thank you.
I'm so happy for all who survived, but deeply saddened by those who didn't. This should remind us about how precious life is and how quickly it could be taken away from us and changed. Every single decision you make, from now until forever, will ultimately be a decision of life or death.
That's really true.
My Regard & Respect goes to the doctors.....very Good doctors with alot of humans feelings & my condolences to those that lost there love's one ! the tragedy is so intense.
Dito!
After watching this I know feel that I am also an expert in "crush syndrome " lol... the Japanese are always so polite and respectful even in the darkest of times.. I respect that about them and would love to visit Japan some day
Polite? It's called submission. They are owned by their government and bosses.
@@jaspersmom9595 so they're submissive to tourists and strangers? They're submissive to their families and friends? No they are just at being decent people compared to most other nationalities especially Americans and most European countries. Australians are in the later category too.
@@adamschisler6143 No, they're browbeaten to be that way. Like an elephant that can easily break it's chain's and escape it's tormentors, it doesn't because it was raised thinking it can't.
I'm So intrigued with Japanese people, they all have hearts of gold, im an American, White, 55yrs old, and so moved by there Loyalty...🙏...
thank you for posting new videos!!!!! woohooooo!!! now encouraging my insomniac tendencies!!!!! I luvvvvvv WONDER videos!!!
Japanese people are so beautiful. God Bless Junko to create art and all the people and families
loved as to how detailed u all are given us with the survivors. thanks
I worked in Emergency Medicine and always heard it called Compartment Syndrome. I was also an ECG & Cardiac Technician.
Everyone was phenomenal. Thanks for this documentary.
That poor mother having to go thru all those photos
this was a great video, I was sad to see at the end that the doctor died. his story tells me there are doctors out there all about giving people the best possible chance.
Great doctor 👍👍🙏🙏 salute him
I’m just going to say, I love documentaries that build that suspense whether someone passed or survived and reveal it right at the end
I don’t……
When the mother found her daughter i started tearing up a lil, cause i dropped my phone right on my nose lol
Bruh 😂😭🙏
I do that all the time
XDD
Lol, thanks for the chuckle. Hurts like the dickens when that happens, eh?
i want that doctor as my peronal physician hes very smart and intellectual he might even be a genius.
Junko had a really good Angel god bless her
*"all you had to do is slow down the train CJ !!"*
Oml😂
that gives me PTSD. damn it Big Smoke!
God Bless everyone in this tragedy
They never would have been in this accident in the first place if any god actually cared!
@@HobbyOrganist Cop out comment made by someone who has never taken the time to read, let alone study God's holy word and experience a living, personal relationship with their God and Creator.
It is the work of Satan to misrepresent God's character here on earth.
God is love........
@@HobbyOrganist that's so not true, you don't understand.
@@HobbyOrganist that's not true. That's very much the driver's part fault
@@lexip396able I guess I will NEVER understant how some omnipotent loving god who knew in advance this was going to happen, didnt lift a fingerto stop it, as usual- a day late and a dollar short
I love this serous of wounder is that respectful enough
True heroes. More of this please
God had mercy on these people, and put people in their lives to help save them. God bless all those who lost family.
Junko 😭 I hope she’s doing alright now!
Amazing doctors!
Thank you guys for saving those People
Man!
That accident was messed up!
But those heroes were awesome!
I love her name Junko! Its so pretty
What amazing stories of survival !
dr. pretty amazing dude, true hero
If you’re reading to see if it’s this is good to watch. Yes great upload. Thank you!
Very intelligent done
These shows have such high production value.
Much ❤ for these doctors!!!!!
lucky the building didnt collapse..!
@@SHANELOFRANCO good to know
Oh wow. This was a tragic day for those on the train 😭
my respects to the Dr n his team. n my condolences for all fam n friends that loosed s love one.
One of the best I’ve seen yet 😢👍🏼
I love the Japanese culture. I'm intrigued by their manners and caring.
Yeah but they get in trouble for being late in a very stricken Manor that's why the train was going so fast
It's not caring. Don't mistake that with overall rules.
WoW RIP to all who passed away 🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾
God bless doctors and first responders
That doctor on the train made me cry , just to think the level of respect Japanese people have and specifically that doctor it amaizse me , I used to have a Japanese friend ( he moved to different city) and I've never met someone so loyal the only thing that upsets me is why I didn't marry a Japanese woman.
Very true heroes all you angels out there. A big tq all.
TTC Scarborough RT Train used for this re-enactment at 8:57, 13:36, and 16:33. The last one has the condos near Scarborough Civic Centre approaching Scarborough Centre Station.
This is the first time I encountered that specialized doctors on specific accident like this will be on site giving immediate help
God bless those on seen doctors.
10:08 What is with the rock'n soundtrack? "Yah! Disasters! Yaaaaah!"
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️Thanks for shearing
'Thanks for sharing'
THANKS FOR THE VIDEO 😍❤😍
Meanwhile, canned music pop stars and Instagram models are adored by millions for their contributions to the world...
Sheeple they never change
@@joehand2156 indeed. Depressing.
given the fact she donated all of her money to CHARITY...
@@joehand2156 pò
0m
This crash was broadcasted in TV long ago. That was horrible disaster, caused by speeding train
So polite the Japanese, in the UK the NHS would turn your life support machine off ater 2 weeks...the driver of train was only 30 seconds behind schedule and he sped up derailing on a curve...trains are NEVER late in Japan..
In the usa the doctor would be like hell yeah i can now afford that yacht and house combo and you would be stick in Financial ruins. Because insurance companies in the usa are sucks.
I was technically supposed to be dead a year ago but I’m still here today and I really do appreciate it
Please everyone don’t skip past the ads. So we can help buy them a cup of coffee. Thanks
Einfach nur supertoll 💜🤘🏼
😍
Amagasaki Rail Derailment was caused by
1.The driver of the fatal crash was feared of nikken kyokiu aka reeducation program by JR West because of 2004 punishment
2.Overspeeding when it was approaching on curve beside the apartment
3.He used service brake not emergency brake at the time of crash
4.The driver just before he killed the train arrived late on the exact time of arrival in 2 station including Itami where it reversed after overshoot the flat form
Huh?
Just wondering what happened to the 19yo student now
watch the whole vid you dummy
@@cruzaider02 it didnt say
@@cruzaider02 it just said he was the last passenger pulled out alive
I was wondering the same thing... I hope he survived to see his family again.
*42:50* Here
They didn't say what happened to the 19 YO in the end! Did he live?
And, so sad about Doctor Hase who passed away in 2006. He was so young! In case anyone wants to know, I read a post on TWITTER regarding his death. Dr. Hase passed away from suicide as a result of an increased work load placed on him by the hospital he worked for after this train accident. His colleagues treated him poorly, which led to depression, and, later, suicide. What a terrible end to such a wonderful mind! 😢😢😢
What happend to Dr hase at the end of filming says dedicated too 😔
@@lezlez1636 jealousy that is awful so very sad thankyou for letting us all know this world can be so ugly but good always wins over bad have a blessed day and thanks for sharing ☺
@@lezlez1636 so sad...slander is awful...
Seconds from Disaster or Zero Hour.. idk one of those two did another version of this too but from the drivers p.o.v
Yeah, like [I shouldn't be Alive].
I saw it on Seconds From Disaster
Damn she was in comma for a long time
True, it was more like a semicolon.
@@lovelyjanuary lol
When they were trying to figure out which foot was his, they should have just asked him what type of shoes he was wearing.
That is really smart
I was about to type this sklhkfjh
''What type of shoes are you wearing?''
''I dunno, black businessman shoes?''
Erm he was confused
I thought the same. But as someone else commented, it probably wasn't like they all had different shoes like in the reenactment. Probably too similar. But I had the same thought while watching. :)
That's why I always say doctors and nurses all medical personnel are so important because if the world goes to sh* ( like a apocalypse) ppl w sufficient medical knowledge is like gold to healing and saving lives.
“If you want this to end wait for further instructions. No police!”
-The Dolphins
So I hear that being late you get in trouble you get financial pay taken from you so that's why the driver was speeding
I like this one
I wish they gave like an update on the driver of the train
He died
The Company was under fire for their policy in regards to their punishment. Because one thing is shaming and punishment another is doing it so harshly that many people die